This is a place to ask questions/recommendations without worrying about any kind of backlash, so if you know something someone does not, politely educate them rather than berate them.Ignoring these rules may lead to a permanent ban. That includes the /r/hiphop101 chatroom.Īs long as you're not promoting your own work (or anyone else's) or spamming multiple subreddits with the same post, you're good. This includes music, videos, or networking. Tupacs age when he died (June 16, 1971-September 13, 1996): 25 years, 2 months and 28 days. /r/makinghiphop is a good place to promote music, just make sure to follow their rules. Tupac was 25 years, 2 months and 28 days old when he died and its now been 25 years, 3 months and 11 days since he died.What Shouldn't I Post? Do not post your own music here. Guides on hip hop related topics are heavily encouraged and you may be awarded with a "Quality Post" flair and added to r/hiphop101's Wiki page. You can expand on your question in the body of the post.
TUPAC DISCOGRAPHY DISCUSSION HOW TO
Learn how to get Reddit comment Karma here.Īny specific questions you have concerning artists, albums, or hip-hop subgenres should be in the title of a post, or as a reply to a post. Maybe not, but compared to all the other weird and/or wrong releases in the extended Bone discography, this is the most rewarding and far and away the most interesting.Cause we all got at least one question, and we all got at least one answer too! What Is This Place For?Īnswering all your hip hop related questionsĭiscussing about hip hop and sharing the classics The blinged-out, sweet '60s soul of "Bring It Back" sounds like nothing else in the Bone Thugs songbook, but a too-fat track list muddles up the excitement and the question remains if three-fifths of the group is enough for any fickle fan's return. The rest of the thrills come from steps outside the usual Bone comfort zone as "100-K" offers a hooky, entertaining, and intentionally overly Auto-Tuned stab at hick-hop, then Bizzy delivers a dubstep power ballad with "Deep End" and crams some 7th Sign symbolism in as if the bass drops were injecting him with psychedelics. Still, when "Murda on U" comes on hard with a sweet hook, reggae music, and Bizzy's old-school, killer callousness ("Blow your brain out, and in the same breath, say 'I love you man'") or "Bitch Iz a Bitch" finds the trio version of Bone partying over a N.W.A sample, the album comes alive and feels purposeful.
TUPAC DISCOGRAPHY DISCUSSION PLUS
Pre-release press had member Krayzie Bone declaring that he and Wish Bone weren't even on the album, and while he and Wish get some credits on some old tracks that are now refurbished (the old-school highlight "Approach 2 Danger" plus "It Will Be Alright" and "In Memory of Eazy"), this greyish market album doesn't even mention the usual Bone names, preferring to list the membership under their old nicknames like Straight Jacket and 5th Dog. The messy but surprisingly inspired Art of War: WWIII takes the discussion in a new direction, as in what would a smaller, possibly Bizzy-led Bone sound like. By 2013, Bone Thugs-N-Harmony's discography was well down the path of diminishing returns with infighting, botched reunions, and members going to jail all contributing to their fall from grace, but every effort featured a track or two or more that had the faithful holding onto their hope.
0 kommentar(er)
